If you loved the way Bird uncovers government secrets and navigates a tense, conspiracy-fueled Washington, D.C. in Love Is The Drug, you'll be riveted by Little Brother. Marcus finds himself at the center of a surveillance state crackdown after a terrorist attack in San Francisco, using his wits and tech skills to outmaneuver authorities. The political intrigue, high-tension plotting, and youth activism will keep you hooked.

If you appreciated how Love Is The Drug explores questions of identity, belonging, and race through Bird's perspective, you'll be moved by The Summer Prince. Set in a futuristic Brazil, June grapples with love, art, and rebellion in a matriarchal society. The novel deftly weaves together issues of class, gender, sexuality, and cultural heritage, offering a vibrant, inclusive vision of the future.

If Bird's transformation from a sheltered student to someone who takes charge of her fate gripped you, On the Edge of Gone will resonate. Denise, an autistic teen, must navigate a world-ending comet strike and her family's survival. Her journey is intimate, raw, and emotionally powerful, highlighting resilience and self-discovery in the face of disaster.

If you were fascinated by Bird's difficult choices and the slippery ethics of those around her in Love Is The Drug, you'll be captivated by The Walls Around Us. Told from two girls' perspectives, this haunting tale explores guilt, innocence, and justice inside and outside a girls’ detention center, with characters whose motives and actions are never black-and-white.

If you enjoyed the near-future pandemic scenario and the way Love Is The Drug uses science as both threat and salvation, you'll be drawn into The Fever King. Noam, a survivor of a viral outbreak that grants him technopathic powers, must choose sides amid political unrest and bioengineered dangers. The book deftly mixes speculative science, activism, and high personal stakes.